Search results
- Dictionary-logy/lədʒi/
combining form
- 1. denoting a subject of study or interest: "psychology"
- 2. denoting a characteristic of speech or language: "eulogy"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
feeling unwilling or unable to do anything or think clearly, usually because of tiredness: After only a few hours sleep, she woke up logy and depressed. She took him down the stairs, crying a little still, but logy from all the rich food. Fewer examples.
: sluggish, groggy. -logy. 2 of 2. noun combining form. 1. : oral or written expression. phraseology. 2. : doctrine : theory : science. ethnology. Synonyms. Adjective. all in. aweary [ archaic] beat.
Logy definition: lacking physical or mental energy or vitality; sluggish; dull; lethargic.. See examples of LOGY used in a sentence.
a combining form meaning “field of scientific study, discipline,” used also to denote the body of principles, theories, data, etc., produced by learned endeavor ( archaeology; pathology; theology ); “set of abstract notions” ( ideology; methodology ); “set of texts” ( trilogy ); “systematic listing” ( genealogy; necrology ); “linguistic usage” (...
If you're logy, you're slow and listless, not reacting quickly. Most coffee drinkers start the day off in a logy state, before they've had their first cup. Hot, humid weather makes some people logy, and so does missing an hour or two of sleep.
A (specified kind of) speaking. Eulogy. Webster's New World. The science, doctrine, or theory of. Biology, theology.
logy. adjective. These are words and phrases related to logy. Click on any word or phrase to go to its thesaurus page. Or, go to the definition of logy. That heavy meal made me logy for the rest of the day. Synonyms. drowsy. lethargic. sleepy. tired. dull. torpid. sluggish. groggy. weary. inert. enervated. phlegmatic. listless. lifeless. inanimate.
